The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1946, Page 1

Vo “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” // THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,438 JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1946 MEMBER ASSOCI, - — PRICE TEN CENTS = ] ‘D PRESS LEWIS MUST STAND TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT MAKE EFFORT TIEUPMAY PREONRSOF SHIP pORTS}InIemafionéi War (rimes SHIP STRIKE SH __S ol o | Tribunal Given More Employers Offer Agree-{Checker Difficulties Threat- Straight Facts ment to Increase Check- | en fo Spread If No B ers’ Basis Wage Rates | SEATTLE, Nov. 29 he Water-, TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 29.—An- front Employers Association offered|drew Larsen, business agent of the today to grant an increase in basic Tacoma AFL longshoremens’ unicn,) wage rates of 15 cer hour Said today that East Coast, Great straight time and 22 1-2 cents over- Lakes and Gulf ports probably will| time for the sole purpose of loading be closed soon if sottlement isn't two relief ships for Alaska, M. G, Teached in the dispute now tying up TOKYO, Nov 29.—Australian Brigadier Arthur Seaforth Black Settlement Soon Got yha wal ARSI durig most of the war in the same camps as Lt. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwrizht told the international war crimes tribunal today that even the most high ranking prisoners were “with- out rights” and subject to the m= whims of their Japanese guards Blackburn, whose testimony just under way when the war crimes s an was Ringenberg, Association manager, Puget Sound waterfrents. annocunced. | AFL checkers in Puget Sound court was adjourned for the week The increases would be in addition | Ports, Larsen said, have met con- :nd, related that he has Leen in- formed frequently by Japanese offi- ers that “prisoners have no rights whatever” under the Japanese Bu- code, and that the principles of the Geneva ccnvention did not concern the Japanese He testified that in a Batavia prison camp in April, 1942, the Japa- e housed from 2,600 to 4,000 Allied priscners in barracks wh the Duteh hatl c ructed to carz for a maximum of 1,000 troops. Four hundred aund fifty survivors of the United States cruiser Hous- ' ton and the Australian cruiser Perth to other terms of the contract in:tinued employer recistance to de- effect before the Checkers' strike be-{mands for a satisfactory contract, gan. ;and the matter has been referred tc Ringenberg said the offer had been | International officials. AFL dock- communicated to Lt. Comdr. E. P. work: who contrel Atlantic Coast Chester, Jr., Naval Aide to the Gov- |and Great Lakes ports, probably will ernor of Alaska. Chester was to gel‘wu]k out pending settlement of the in touch with union l‘epresentnm'es.}ml“l dispute as scon as their locals The Employers’ action was taken at'Can act on the matter said. a forenoon meeting. | Larsen's remarks were made dur- Governor’s Warning ng a conference in the office of Alaska’s Governor has warned that: unless some agreement to release; Tacoma Alaska relief ships was reached to- |union busines Aaycr C. Val Fawcett. at which time the officials heard agent and others n side of the matter city day attempts would be made to Cuss “the un e transfer such operations to Port- Continued insistence by the em- were lodged in the camp and refus- land ployers to include in the new work ed medicines, food and clothing, al- though “tk were in a pitiful statz due to mneglect and ill-health,’ Blackburn testified. > - contract a clause which would “give the employers the right to choose checkers, supercargoes and super- The Checkers’ union had a meet- ing scheduled with A. L. Peterson, Federal labor conciliator. The Checkers' Association, on Visors from any source desided, in- strike since Saturday when the cluding ships’ officers, foremen and maritime disputes ended in other,CCmPpany executives” has led to a HYNES BA(K FROM near stalemate in attempts to settle Pacific Coast ports, (excepting Pu- get Sound) had agreed to release five ships, three to be lgaded in Ta- coma and two here, if the higher the dispute, it was said, “We stand in the same position we 'have all along,” commented M. G. FISH HEARING. ON wages were paid. i Ringerberg, Waterfront Employers’ FEW'R‘E’IH AT‘ONS Tt S AN oA Ciation. | RaRAGE T Seattle. it R eUUL ommander Catser commented COMtiacts are all Teady to sign. The A only thing holding up settlement is' the question of the number of check- ers to be employed.” | DISTILLERS ARE T0 BE ALLOWED MORE GRAIN FOR WHISKEY Hynes, Regional Director and Wildlife Service, has returned to Juneau after a month’s aLsence on official business in immediately - that the objective of sending 10,000 tcns of cargo north immediately would be hampered by employers limiting the number of ships to two. Seattle. Hynes took part in fisheries Two ships with a capacity of 10,- hearings in which the representa- 009 tons are not available here now tives from Alaskan fishing industries and shipments would have to be de- layed until cargo could be discharg- ed from ships of that size, he said.| Five smaller ships, used in the past in Alaska waters, are available im- fpgiately, he said. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20— Presi- Offer To Checkers dent Truman announced today that The latest employers' offer Was the Agriculture Department will per- sent to the Checkers’ Association bY mit distillers and brewers to use Commander Chester and union offi- more grain, and will remove limita- cials said they would determine this tjons on the domestic distribution afternoon whether to accept. of flour. Meantime, Commander Chester; The White House announcement telephoned Alaska’s Governor at ggiribhuted the move to the favorable Waskington a second time today 0 grain supply and the shortage of inform him of the developments. ransportation facilities for relief ex- “He told me this morning to trans- 'ports abroad fer the whole program to Portland if 1 encountered any more trouble, whatsoever here in Séattle,” Com-| One of the p.: - Thanksgiving mander Chester said. dinner parties taking place at the At San Francisco, Harry Lunde-{paranof Hotel Wednesday was an berg, head of the AFL-Sailors’ Un-|cpjoyable aifair preceded by cock- discussed new regulations and pro- posals. Conducting was Milton C U. tne Seattle meelings James, Assistant Di- rector Fish and Wildlife Service. was assisted by Ward Bower and Seton Thomas, assistant chief of the divisicn. Attending the meetings besides Hynes and a num- Ler of field agensts from Alaska, were representatives of various un- jons as well as private individuals with interest in different types of the fishing industry. The new regulations discussed and proposals for changes made at the Szattle meetings will be prepared for the Dzpartment of Interior's approv- al in Janua Mr. Hynes has also revealed that the reconditioning of Alaskan Patrol vessels is also on the present pro- gram. Two new bLoats, constructed of - PRE-THANKSGIVING PARTY E P T ~— itails at the home of Mr. and Mrs. by the Blanchard Boat Works in ./Contmufld’r._n:age i Hal Sheldon. Covers were laid in Seattle, have recently been added to - {the Bubble Room for the”following the servic Both at 40-foot, gas The Washlngto iguests: Mr. and Mrs. William R. patrol vessels modeled after army (5 { Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clark, river tugs that havc been proven so |Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Lee, Mr. and |Mrs. H R. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Merry - Go-Round Hal Sheldon, Mrs. Freda Swanson, by DRE ;ARS B DI{L‘VV_I:E‘ARMON I Mrs. Gene Carr, Mrs. Lonnie Mc- Neither side | Intosh, Mrs. Margaret George, and | {Mr. Carrel Wall, - FAULKNER BUYS HOME . | Robert Fauisi.er, dental techni- !cian in the ofiice of Kaser and { Smith, has purchased the house at sen for what is known in the in-|42¢ Seventh Street from Mrs. Fern ‘telligence game as a “drop box’— | Williams, of the Federal Savings a prearranged point where foreigniand Loan Association. The Wil- intelligence ofiicers can leave a mes- liams have taken residence in the successful in waters of the Bristol Bay and Bering Sea areas. Power- ed with a 175-horsepower engine, these vessels are study and well suited to the wild country of Bris- tol Bay. Hynes said a new base on the Naknek River is now under way. 'This is the center point of the red salmon fishing industry. The Fish and Wildlife Service is also endeavoring to procure two Grumman amphibian planes similar to th used by the Alaska Coastal and Ellis airlines. These will be used for both fish and game patrol, Hynes said. At this date, the Service has WASHINGTON will admit the real facts, but there was semihumcrous tragedy behind | the shooting of Ukrainian Delegate | ory Stadnik in a New York catessen shop last week. Stadnik was using the delicates- L P, o | Triangle Apartments 14 planes in use for patrol and f:“th:i‘:‘c‘c’m::;}'y o gl‘:“;?fi‘: AR | sclentific investigation ~throughout 3 i °! MESSERSCHMIDT TRAVELS |the territory. through the regular mails. P - S Stadnik had been using someone Henry Messerschmidt is a pas- LIBRARY STORY l'l()(m in the New York delicatessen to' ; send messages back to Moscow, |Senger South on the Prince: 3% and that is the real reason why for an extended visitation. | ular weekly Story Hour the Ukrainian delegation has reg- | > — __l!for children will be held tomor- istered a stiff official protest with | TOKYO — Allied Headquarters: oy morning at 10 o'clock in the the State Department, claiming in & smashing blow at Japanese|jupeay Public Library, Mis. Edna that the shooting of Stadnik was Mmonopolists, has ordered all as-ip,men ity Librarian, reminds the isets of the 10 wealthiest businesses and families in the land converted into 10-year, non-negotiable bonds and placed all their holdings and property under its jurisdiction. - | LOS ANGELES — The Los An- — geles Evening Herald and Express, The Standard Oil tanker M. E. its disputes with seven labor unions | Lembardi, skippered by Capt. Mark- settled, welcomed back all its em- ley, arrived at the Standard Oil ployees and announced publicauonidocks in the early hours yester- would be resumed next Monday.‘dny morning, and discharged gaso- The newspaper, has been closed 'line, diesel and fuel oils. The tanker sailed out last evening. youngsters. Children from kinder- garten age through the seventh- graders are invited to be present. - — a political crime. The Russians honestly believe that the hold-up of the obscure deli- catessen shop was staged because the U. S. Government knew Stad- nik was using it as a “drop box"| and wanted to retaliate. They can't cenceive that such a robbery would have taken place otherwise. How- ever, they can’t come out and state the reason for their suspicion. Actually, U. S. officials did know TANKER LOMBARDI IN since Sept. 4, (Continued on Page Four) TRUMAN IS - URGED 10 60 SLOW. |Advised fo Submit OnIy‘Foreign Ministers Reach | Few Major Issues fo | Showdown on Russia’s Newest Demand January Congress NEW Y()RK’ Nov. 29.—Cheered WASHINGTON, Nov Presi- by the possibility of completing their dent Truman reportedly being urged by some Capitol Hill friends emaking here in another week, BIG FOUR SPEEDING 29 is |to center bis tire on a few major Big Four foreign ministes issues in recommendations to the reached a showdown today on Rus- |new Repub -controlled Con-!sia’s demand that Yugoslavia be giv- en @ greater share than Greece in war reparations to be paid by Italy and Bulgaria The council was moving along at top speced. Some diplomats specu- lated i* might wind up the final sat- ellite peace treaty drafts and agree on a German peace study by a week 8 everal influential Democrats said privately they hope Mr. Truman produces iddle-of -the-road propos- als for legiclation on labor, housing, »s and expenditures, the military and possibly Army-Navy drg m They would prefer that he not at- hene tempt to cover the kroad field of A final compromise on the issue suggestions he made to the last Letween Russia and the Western C powers over free navigation on the At that time Mr. Truman asked Danube river seemed to be almost a legislative branch nominally con- in hand 3 trolled by th» Democrats to act on A committee of deputizs was as- 21 separate proposals. Republicans signed fo summarize the relatively and anti-administration Democrats few cpen questions remaining in the joined in smacking down many of Italian peace treaty. Among these e and altering others out of unsattled peints the dispute cver re- gnizable form “With the Republicans now in con- trol of the legislative machine and likely to pursue their own ob- jectives, many of the Democrats think it would be wise for the Pres- ident to present his ideas cnly on the top issues. One of tI control legislation, c parations ranked first. It was given priority for this evening’s Big Four cession. The issue is difficult be- cause it involves the old contest be- tweén Russia and Britain for posi- tion in southeastern Europe. MORE JEWS ARE rec . s likely g0 ks labor which the congressicnal approach probably will E be affected vitaily, by whe the h cosl mines still’are idle when tik legislators meot Janwary. 3. - - MEETING TONIGHT 70 PLAN FORMATION OF C(ONCERT ASSCCIATION Tonight at 8 o'clock, there will be an open meeting in the Gold Rcom of the Baranof Hotel, to con- sider formation of a permanent con- cert association in Juneau The meeting is t¢ be conducted by the memkers of, Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, prompted by interest shown by the public following the recent Maxim Schapire concert here. All persons who are interested in yicience, dormant for 10 days, to furthering the regular appearance fare anew. A Jewish agency spokes- of concert artists in Alaska, partic-'man, denouncing the ruling as “legal ularly Juneau, are cordially invited gpooiutism,” said it to attend this meeting. ing tension in Palestine R o The Jewish community council in Jeruzalem appealed to Jews to keep three minutes of silence at 3 p. m,, ing all business and traffic in pathy with th~ deportees <« - LIBRARY FUND CARD iears Felt that Under- ground Violence Will Flare Anew IRUSALEM, Nov. 20 —The Pal- estine government's high court re- jected today an attempt to prevent deportation of nearly 4,000 uncerti- fied Jewish immigrants to Cyprus, and it was announced officially that three British troopships would leave sediately with the refugees. seculation arcse that the court decision might cause underground GUILY OF LARCENY Pete Wiseman was arrested Sat- urday on charges of petty larceny. Wiseman was fined $100 and given a four month suspended sentence by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray Snee e Gerencame s some NORWAY SAT. MIGHT through a bankruptcy, District At- torney Pat Gilmore is asking the court for lenieney in the case. The first in a jes of publ card parties sponscred by the Sons —_— > - of Norway for the Memorial Li- Ho;p"‘l NOIES brary Fund will be given at the IOOF Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow St. Ann’s hospital admitted Jo- night seph 0, Patricia Loy, Harold There will be the usual bridge Bates and Virginia Klaenhammer and pincchle games with prizes, con Wednesday, and discharged Mrs. and an enjoyable evening is as- Percy Hunter and baby boy and sured Mrs. Virgil Bolton and baby girl. A short business meeting for the Joseph Orazio was discharged on members of the Sons of Norway is Thanksgiving day. to be held at 7:30 o'clock, pre- Government hospital admitted ceding the card party Dolly George from Klawock yes- — > oo terday, and discharged Virginia MISS LUCHT, GUE! Bruilette frem Hoonah, Miss Verd:ene Lucht of Albany | ¥ - Oregon, who has been visiting at VISITORS RETURN HOME the home of Mr, and Mrs. Claude — Carnegie the past several months \ The Misses Irene and Margaret Koeh and Karl Koch, who came North to attend the wedding Tue day morning of their sister, Mary and attending Juneau High School, left ecarly this week via PAA plane for seattle, enroute to her home. The many friends she made dur- eth Kock and Joe Ordos, ing her stay here are sincerely {were out-going passengers on the hoping she will include a return to steamer Princess Louise, returning Junedu among her plans for the to their homes in Washington ' future. state. e ! > MRS. STINE RETUR! EARLY MORNING FIRE Mrs. Lucille Stise, -who has been e in the Stdtes for some time be- Third consecutive midnight fire alarm was at 13 minutes after 12 Wednesday. The fire, in the old Chief Johnson house opposite the ! City Dock, was a minor one in the ‘\zmr It was caused by a broken "stove pipe. All clear was sounded at 12:45 am cause of ill health, has returned Juneau much improved in health, and will re-open Lucille’s Beauty Shop in the Klein Building Miss Mathilda Sommers of San Francisco-is a new addition to the "beauty shop staff, Mrs. Stine an- nounced 5 FROM PALESTINE has caused ris- HIGH STAKE GAMES 10 BE BANNED NOW, TACOMA GAMBLING "Vigilante” Raids Are Reinstated TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 20 —Twelve patrolmen, whose “vigilante” raids on alleged bootleg establishments breught a crackdown from their superiors, were back in harness to- day with a promise of tighter law enforcement, but a warning that dis- missal would follow any further un-; wuthorized activities Public Safety Commissioner Rob- ert E. Temme said he would also appoint a five man board to he: future complaints against police of- ficers. The patrolmen said they felt they could not work efficiéntly under Police Chief Percy E. Gregg, ause of a “continuing policy of It w Gregg suspended their commissions and bedges after last weekend's activit- es. The new enforcement policy out- lined by Temme would permit some low stake games but ruled out pok- er, black jack, Lookies, 4-5-6 “In the future if you see a boot- leg joint, knock it over,” he said. “There are plenty of private clubs where the thirsty citizens can get] a drink.” o DICK JOHNSON ON TRIAL ON ALLEGED CHARGE OF ASSAULT ‘The case ot Dick Johnson, who 1s Hfacing trial on. assault and, hattery charges, clock this morning with Mis. Amy Rasmussen of Douglas, stand | testify agairst the de- fendani, Mrs. Rasmussen has ac- used Dick Johnson of assaulting {her in her home on the morning of Sept 11. The plaintiff alleges that on this day an assailant, iden- tified by her as Johnson, awakened her irom sleep by pulling her out of bed, throwing her to the floor, beating her about the face, and causing unconsciousness. Johnson pleaded not guilty to the charge on the grounds that he was in Juneau at the time the crime was committed and was not any- where in the vicinity as charged. Johnsen was picked up on the day of the alleged assault in an intoxi- cated condition Prosecuting attorney Boccheever and Willilam is handling the defense. The trial aking place in the court of Gray, U. S. Commissioner. Members cf the jury include the following: Robert H. Burns, CIlif ton Tisdale, George Shaw, Jame: C. Ryan, Harry Wyckoff, Bess Mize, Margaret Bishop, Homer Garvin, !Charles Carter, Thelma Engstrom, Roy Chenovich and Edward Swee- ney. "The case was still on at three Jeleck today is Robert Paul Jr, - WEATHER REPORy * (U. S. WEATHER RUREAU) . Temperatures for 24-hour period © ending 7:30 o'clock this moining. e © o000 00 0 0 In Juneau Maximum 2 Minimum, 23. At Airport Minimum, 22 WEATHER FOKECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) Partly cloudy and colder to- night and Saturday with low- Maximum, 28; est temperature near 20 de- grees PRECIPITATION In Juneau — .01 inch; since Nov. 1, 12,54 inches; ‘since july 1, 49.05 inches At Airport Trace: since Nov. 1, 7.05 inches; since July . ° . ° ° . . . . . ° . e ° . . . ° . . . ° . . 1, 3461 inches. e 060 0 00 0.0 0 0 0 - REGISTERED AT JUNEAU Registered at the Hotel Juneau Seattle; and Al- and his small visiting from Mr. Alaska are Harold Payne, vin H. Dickman daughter, who are Shageluk, Alaska connected with Service the Native - e - MRS. TUBBS GOES ! Mrs. C. L. Tubbs sailed aboaru the steamer Princess Louise en- {route to Seattle to join her hus- band who has been there for some | time. ,They have rented their home 'here, and will make Seattle their place of residence was under way &t 40 0'<{lives and thousands of dol taking the eeceeccecsececccrccce Dickman s, FOUR LOSE |JUDGE CUTS LIVESATFORT ARGUMENTS UP WORK !2Patro|menDismissedin; RI(HARDSON OFF SHOR[ | Civilian Barracks Destroy- Denies Mofion to Dismiss + edin Early Thanksgiv- Charges - Trial Gets | ing Day Fire: Underway at Once ANCHORAGE, Nov Four War| waASHINGTON, Nov. 20—Federal | Department employees died early! 400 T Alan Goldsborough ord, | yesterday when fire destroyed a civil*| axeq Johm L. Lewls to trial for come jlan barracks, housing 29 persons, &b\ ympt today and upheld the Court's { Fort Richardson, near here. Theloutio“enioin a walkout it the flames brcke out about 6 a. m. ¢ ; | roft coal mines despite Federal {when the temperature was down to i SO TS S zero, Several sons wers hospital- v » ¥ Overruling Lewis' motion for dis- 20 | {ized, none ser ly injured. Origin g2 5 {of the flames was undetermined, Al " "f‘l]y( \‘)" 1”“( auheinpt (‘;f""" |in the barracks lost their belongings| *Uel B The Slovernment, s {but other employess of the War De- Cr0ush declared: | partment in nearby baryacks donated “The Norrls-LaGuardia Act cid who' clothing not and does ot apply, and the i - <« - Ceurt has the same rights as it i had pricr to passage of the Norris- SUNDBORG AT NOME Goldsborougn said his court had {FOR CONFERENCE ON viici "ot “omethie TOWN P_RO_IE(TION against the good of the Public and | George Sundborg, General Man- the Union itself.” jager of the Alaskan Development ! Board, was to arrive at Nome today {to confer with residents there on iplans to protect the city from furth- rer storm damage { The Development Board head is !surveying the Nome situation at the .request of the Northwestern Alaska !Chamber of Commerce. Nome has (suffered several bad storms ulready A, rinter. FheseOHbe Eos WD in Union Contention Lewis and his United Mine Work- ers gontended that the Norris-La- Guardia Act, curbing the use of restraining orders and injunctions in labor disputes, nullified Golds- borough's restraining order of Nov. 18 and was grounds for dismissal of the whole contempt of court action, saying Lewils had the right to ignore it. o Goyernment attorneys on g not apply where the Government itsclt was acting as operator of the 3,300 soft coal mines seized during another crippling strike last spring. | [ lars iproperty damage. Proposals which will be consider ed include protection of the pr: townsite by a breakwater and s +wall, moving the town a short ,tance Lack from the beach, ymoving the entire community a Argument Cut Short Goldsborough's ruling cut short a day and a half of argument by attorneys for Lewis that the Court and dis- tance of about three miles to an entirely new townsite. The degree lacked authority _lo _restmh\ the Ito which assistance might be forth- UMW from terminating its Gov- coming from various Federal agen- ernment contract. This notice by cies in carrying out: these alternate Lewis was followed by a walkout plans already been explored by. ©f 400.000 miners. 5 !the Alaska Development Board The Court repeats,” Goldsbor- | Reports from Nome indicate that OUgh said, “that this proceeding was for the sole purpose of main- taining the status quo in this dis- pute.” | because of continuous beach erosion 'the sea is encroaching closer on tl itown with the result that the | liodic storms cause greater damage Befcre handing down his deci- from year to year, sten, the judge had remarked that At Nome, Sundborg will confer Lewis in effect had “pleaded guilty to contempt by refusing to obey the Court’s order to keep the coal 'with Antonio Polet, member of the ! Alaska Development Board, on other .development matters pertaining to Contract in force. the Seco vigio Later 3 i slar domtdevmers $ith. Bt Motin Ovéeraied ' J ? v o ) s promptly llenged by members, Leslie Nerland at Fair- anks, Wilbdr Wester at Anchorage nd J. A. Talbot at Ketchikan, His present trip will also take him to one of Lewis’ send, who d: “He hasn't entercd any plea of guilty, your henor.” lawyers, T. C. Town- Palmer, Seward, Valdez, Cordova o i tand most of the communities of Atter omp AIENALE SHRE HAN :Suulh"nrl Alaska: .(.umuuln_u-.\ the Ju.dge ruled: v i I'he motion to discharge and va- ] cate the motion is overruled.” BODY OF FROZEN NATIVE BROUGHT INTO JUNEAU He then called a five minute re- cess Chief Government John F. Sonnett the Government w sent its first witne: 18 ; counsel announced that ready to pre- against Lewis { The body of Thomas Andrews native who was frozen to death a weck ago near Outer Point on w avy Capta N. . isson, !Douglas Island, was brought into g, o Oopady - N B: . Foilisen, s o oy thed s ‘ederal Coal Mines Administrator. Rritz Cove yesterday by four men After the recess, court was ad- journed until 2:30 p.m. “Not Guilty” Plea John L. Lowis today entered = formal plea of “not guilty” as Fed- 1in an open bodt. He was found at {high tide line by Alex Andrews, {Sam Hopkins, John Jacobs and A ! Gambel i Aa Fritz Cove the body Was ..., juqee T, Alan Goldskorough re- |brought in to the Charles W. Cart- g poq tne contempt of court action 'er mortuary. Funeral arrange- “ngam\'t hita 4 jmena gre pORCINg The United Mine Workers' Presi- | % - ont als A g B H NELSON RITES TODAY dent also waived ‘,m’\, ngl)u l()DH‘I? wd. i L ving the strict Il Court Judge sole arbiter of the case. | Last rites were held today for Sl s e M Hag< ¥ fe “ ;Mrs. Anna Nelson, wife of Johi py. government immediately pre- JE. Nelson, at 2 pm. In the chapel . oob Qo e, Gollis- {of the Charles W. Carter mortuary. sor“C I Ao Lo atra The Rev. Robert Webb conducted yo O5H S0k (e oot the the service, and interment Evergreen cemetery Wi I jeader of 400,000 striking miners. One of Lewis' lawyers immediately | Pallbearers were William Sch- opsenteq to Collisson’s testimony on {mitz, Axel Koski, John Pasquan, gneeround that the whole proceed- ‘Jnhn Homme, Vick Johnson and ing was illegal, Robert Light e | - > oo ——m | ‘The court noted his objection and i SYO0K. ‘QUOTATIONS then directed Assistant Attorney i B General John F. Sonnett, chief NEW YORK, Nov. 29 — Closing government counsel, to go ahead quotation of laska-Juneau mine wih his examination of Collisson stock today is 5%, American Can, 1, Lewis' behalf, Hopkins told the 90, Anaconda 407, Curtiss-Wright'coure he was entering the plea of 6, International Harvester 68's, jnpocent “in order that the record Kenneeott 477., New York Central wi) pe abundantly clear.” 16, Northem Pacific 2%, U. 8. Earlier in the day, Goldshorough Steel 71';, Pound $4.03'; had observed that Lewis already Seles today were 1,010,000 shares. had pleaded guilty, in effect, by his Dow-Jones avers today were gnnounced non-compliance with the as follows: industrials 16982, rails court’s stop-strike order of Novem- 49.68, utilities 35.45 "ber 18 es